Chinese Portrait streaming
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- Duration=1 H, 19 M
- year=2018
- 7 of 10
- Xiaoshuai Wang
- Country=China
When i add Layers mask it's white ! how can i change it. Canon macro portrait lens. Imagine being in a gallery featuring photographs of regular, working class people. Some gaze intently at the camera as others appear unaware of being watched. Suddenly, an image moves. A gust of wind tousles someone’s hair or clothing, someone blinks or suppresses a smile, and you are outed as a voyeur. That is exactly the experience of watching celebrated filmmaker Wang Xiaoshuai’s documentary “Chinese Portrait, ” a series of fixed-camera tableaux shot on film and video over eight years throughout his homeland. We tend to regard China’s population of 1. 4 billion as either an economic behemoth whose cheap means of production fuels the voracious consuming habits of westerners or an existential threat wielding future-tech authoritarianism. The people, even in their multitudes, are often an afterthought. Wang ( “Beijing Bicycle”), however, foregrounds his subjects, composing in master shots and placing them against backdrops that are sometimes soothing but often bleak. As his camera peers out of the opening of a mine, takes in endless farmland, the gritty exterior of a factory or the interior of a train, we are greeted by groups of workers, families and travelers. There is no narrative or context provided, but the long takes and static camera allow us to choose where to look and, slowly, individuals emerge, defined by stoicism, a tiny gesture or a furtive glance at someone else in the frame. Little happens, but as the camera lingers for minutes at a time, the people become fascinating. There’s also something unsettling about that two-way mirror effect. Like locking eyes with a stranger for a little too long, something passes between viewer and subject. You remind yourself that in this case it is a cinematic illusion, but no less profound. Filmmaker Wang Xiaoshuai in his documentary “Chinese Portrait. ” (Cinema Guild) What little dialogue there is goes unsubtitled, which strangely makes the people on screen even more interesting. Wang makes great use of near-silence, relying on natural sound to accompany his images; no score, just the sounds of machinery, radios, loudspeakers, a singer and the wind to do the aural work in various settings. Wang himself appears from time to time as a Waldo-like presence, if only to remind us that he actually visited these places and that there was someone who decided when to start and stop the camera. Reflected in its native language title (“My Lens”), “Chinese Portrait” is a personal reflection on the country’s past and present. Brimming with humanity, Wang’s contemplative, minimalist approach forces us to consider the day-to-day lives of these people, and perhaps our own. ‘Chinese Portrait’ Not rated Running time: 1 hour, 19 minutes Playing: Starts Dec. 20, Lumiere Music Hall, Beverly Hills.
O.M.G!Stunnnniiinnngg work of art!U have a genial talent! for sharring. Chinese restaurant pos system. Crita nya sedih bnget. Chronicling the state of the nation one carefully arranged image at a time, the first feature-length documentary from Wang Xiaoshuai ( Red Amnesia, MIFF 2015; 11 Flowers, MIFF 2012) provides an illuminating window into China’s recent history. Shooting over 10 years and inspired by the work of painter Liu Xiaodong, Wang traverses the country to capture factory employees, farmers, fishermen, construction workers, train passengers, beachside tourists, students and more, all in motionless poses. But, in a fitting parallel of contemporary Chinese life, nothing truly remains static in these intricate tableaux. Living up to its name, Chinese Portrait is a work of astonishing depth and breadth – continuing Wang’s impassioned examination of a place struggling to move on from its past, and casting its eyes over the spaces that typify modern-day China: building-filled cities, untouched landscapes, crumbling industrial sites and a constant sea of development. “A subjective and utterly revealing snapshot of the state of Wang’s country. ” – The Hollywood Reporter Please note that spoken and background dialogue in this film remain unsubtitled as per the director's intentions.
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Right about here 12:44 I would've said I'm done lol...
I started watchin trailer and a part of me telling me hey i have seen the camera angles before. the kind, the camera moves. i have seen it before at the end i was right it is terrence malick. Portrait perfume.
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Does anyone know what was the little dark piece he was using on the dark side at 55:00 ? Thank you very much. Picture portrait. Hard to see the process of this painting. also we didnt get to see the end result. Wish you had shown more of the final painting. Chinese portrait made with band aids.
Chinese portrait studio. I played this to my iPhone Now it's a Huawei p30 pro. Chinese portraits. Chinese driver's license translation service. Chinese portrait painter born 1801. You've just earned a new subscriber. Super talented. Portrait reproductions. Portrait engraving. Chinese portrait in english. When the rich kid starts showing off so you take his lunch box. You should do this often! I love it. Chinese dedicated server. 
- About The Author - Sean Gilman
- Bio Writing: Seattle Screen Scene, The Chinese Cinema, The End of Cinema. Podcasts: The George Sanders Show/The Frances Farmer Show and They Shot Pictures. SFCS.
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